Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 35, Petersburg, Pike County, 6 January 1899 — Page 4

RoVal Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food agaiast alum. Alum baking powders ate the greatest of ill# present day • _ ! .wa mum kwm ooi. wtw e*. . 8b fill County gjmo B]r Id. HeC. STOOPS. One Tear, in advance..i »l 85 Bix Months, in advance.. 65 Entered at the postoffioe In Petersburg tor transmission through the mails as secondclass matter. FRIDAY, JANUARY «, 1899. The flag was raised at Havana, Cuba, Sunday and that country is now under the control of Uncle Sam, Sunday was swearing off day. but some of the pages have already been torn from the new book of resolves. Indiana has received from the government the money she advanced in raising troops for the volunteer army. The state expended $107,192.55. What Pike county needs about as bad as anythiug else is better roads. Talk up the question of building better roads or how improve what we have with the materials at hand. The Cubans, Filipinos and Spaniards are still having a few friendly scrimmages now and t!Rn to keep their hands in. A. day should be set apart by Boss Hanna for the greasers to fightJt out. ■_IB_ The expansionists in the Senate seem to be getting into hot water. The next session of congress will be quite a lively affair. The leading republicans of the country are against expansion.

DuauiG these grand old Hanna-prosper-ity-confidence times the people are overburdened with gold and tramps are knowti no more at your back door; strikes and lockouts have been forgotten. Nit ! The scramble for United States senator has become such that the honors of that high office has been lost sight of and the lowest kind of politics is being indulged in. The fight is strictly republican, and i Indianapolis is seeing a hot time. The Dingley tariff and high protection to trusts and combines still fails to raise1 sufficient revenue with which to pay the legitimate expenses of the government. The great luminaries which preside over the republican papers call this confidence and prosperity. Well, it may be. * a.» _. J ' The war investigation still goes on. Spoiled meats is now the leading topic being discussed and cussed by the officers of the army. When will the investigation come to an end? It looks as if the boys who willingly went to the front were fed on mighty poor stuff from the reports of the testimony. —-• J The Pike county coal field is now conceded to be the largest in the state and the quality as good as the best. It is Said by knowing ones that a large mine will be opened up near the city next spring. With the vast coal deposits and the ettsf accessability with which it can be mined there is no question but what large mines will soon be in operation in tbe county. j What has become of the busiuess men’s organization ?—Petersburg Press, j• The business men’s association has and is still trying to do all it, can in the] way of giving information to all inquiries regarding Petersburg and Pike County, but the books fail to reveal the name of Prof. S. Thompson, the editor of the Press, as a member of that body. The professor was here wheo the association was organized in 1887, but he has only lately blossomed out as a boomer.

The publisher in this manner desires to return his thanks to the many friends for their promptness in renewing their subscriptions for the coming year and paying up back dues. These payments will help us very materially in the large expenditures which we are making in the way of machinery. It takes cash money to make these improvements. We hope others will follow the example and mail the amounts due on subscription within the next two weeks. Give this your attention s once. The Indiana legislature is in session. Being largely republican that body will more than likely amend the trust law which was passed two years ago, and which has been a dead letter on the statute books; will fool with the election laws and no doubt extend the terms of county officials to something like eight years each; also extend the terms of county superintendents and township trustees, etc., etc. As far as we are concerned that body can extend the Of officers as long as possible.

II Col. Bryak voiced the highest aspiration of the American people in the words, “Our nation has a mission, but it is to liberate those who are in, bondage—-not to {dace shackles upon those who are struggling to be free.” If the American doctrine of the i right of men to govern themselves does not mean that, it does not mean any thing.— Indianapolis Sentinel. Tbi time is now opportune for the building up of Petersburg and Pike county. For a period after the holidays business is generally quiet and it would be a good time for tbe people to talk over the future and try and secure if possible some manufacturing enterprises during the coming year. To be sure talk is cheap and will go a long wars, but with united action and a little coldjcash factories could be located in this city. Without a money consideration it is not possible to locate a factory of any prominence. What is needed is a factory fund. The question now is; Who will be the first to donate to a fund lor the purpose of locating factories?

The revenue officers have received instructions to pay attention to the wiUs filed since July Jfi, 1898. la tflf cases where the legacy amounts to $10,000 or more the tax must be paid immediately and the stamps affixed, lu computing the tax upon such wills, the.department has laid down a series of rules that makes the process rather complicated. In all cases the widow's share is exempt from taxation. The distributive share of each child is 75 cents ou each $100. Other distributive shares are taxed from $1.50 to $5 on each $100; the rate of varying with the degree of removal of the heir or legatee from the decedent. These rates hold for legacies ranging from $10,000 to $35,000. When the legacy is more thau the latter amount the rate 'is increased correspondingly^ Senator Perkins of California, who probably has more personal knowledge of the Philippines than any other man in congress says that while he knows all about the Philippines he knows little or nothing that is good. He ^as asked if the trade of the islands was not valuable, and he replied: “lu 1896 the exports of the islands amouuted to only a little more than $30,000,000. The revenues to Spain in that year only aggregated to $18,500,000, eveu under Spanish taxation and it cosit $13,300,000 to collect this revenue, Jpavjing a- net balauce of $300,000. When you remember that it cost us $8,000,000 last year to provide for 188,000 Indians in this country, you can estimate how much it will cost us to maiutaiu the Philippines with no balance from the islands m our favor.”

The county commissioners are going to ask Brother Stoops of the Democrat how much he believes m economy when he submits his bid for the county printing.— Petersburg Press. The chairman of the republican party Who reaped the “pap” of the county and done a splendid job of sucking, is now so sore that he can hardly write an editorial without having something to say about the thirty or forty dollars’ worth of publishing that the county commissioners control. If it. will do your narrow-contracted little bunch of self-conceit any good we will certainly help you secure the work. During the time the county commissioners were republican no word of letting to the lowest bidder ever entered the columns of the republican paper. Oh, no; but when the voters decided to let^the job to some one else it bellers and feels hurt. Bbyan has only added another to his failures. As a soldier Bryau failed. During his military service he never saw an armed Spaniard and when his regiment was ordered to Cuba to do actual service he hastened to resign. There is no houor in being a soldier hundreds of miles away from the scenes of conflict. And now Bryan, goes prating around over the country just as if he had put down the Spanish war. * On what meat has Bryan fed that he has grown so great? —Petersburg Press?. Thl above comes from the greatest of all soldiers, who fought, bled and died—at home, Mr.* Bryan offered his services to the president the same as many other citizens, but instead of sending him to Cuba in time of war he with others remained iff camp in southern states. When the war was over and there was nothing to dtf but stand around, do garrison duty and draw pay, the war department ordered Bryan’s regiment to Cuba. The reason Bryan resigned was that ‘‘there is no honpr'in being a soldier Hundreds of miles /away from the scenes of conflict.” That’s just the reason that Bryan gave for resigning.1 You couldn’t have said anything more to the point, professor.

About Hauling Down the Flag. WiUiam J. Bryan replied^ to President McKinley’s inquiry, ’‘Who will haul down the flag?” in part as follows: “The flag is a national emblem and is obedient to the national will. It was made for the people, not the people for the flag. When the American people want the flag raisedythey raise it; when they want it hauleq dd%n,. they haul it down. “Tl)e flag was raised upon Canadian soil during the war 'of 1812 and it was hauled down when peace was restored. The flag was planted upon Chapultepec during the war with Mexico and it was hauled down” when the war was over. The morning papers announced that General Lee ordered the flag hauled down in Cuba last week because it was raised too soon. The flag was raised again in Cuba on January 1, but the president declares in his message that it will be hanlefl down as soon as stable government is established. Who will deny the people the right to haul the flag down in the Philippines if they so desire when a i st*ble government is established there r

Oar Oid^,Rooster. How did the rootteV happen to be adopted as a political emblem? The story » told by Jodgt David S. Gooding, an old resident of Greenfield, Indiana. A generation ago Judge Gooding was one of the best known political characters in the United States, He wasa war democrat, of the most active stripe, and his labors for the Union cause were so highly appreciated that President Lincoln had him slated for a ministerial appointment or ‘•something equally as good.” As an elector-at-large Judge Gooding headed the Union ticket in Indiana when Lincoln was ejected to the presidency * the second time. * President Johnson appointed Gooding to the marshalship of the District of Colombia, and while in that office be became well known over almost the entire country. When the judge moved to ^ town of Greenfield it was a little pioneer hamlet with only a handful of people. The place had no railroad and could only be reached by the muddiest road that ever traversed a swampy bounty. Not until H years after the judge's arrival did the railroad make its appearance. The absence of railroads and the difficulty of travel, however, did not retard the development of the political spirit for which Indiana is notedd From its earliest settle

ment Hancock county, of which Greenfield is the county seat, became one of the hottest political whirlpools in the state. The; boys from Hominy Ridge, which was then the only part of the county that was welllout of the swampy category, used to ride into town on election day and fight out their battles with the town folks on the single street of the village. After the street fights were oyer-they would exercise the great American privilege of the ballot box. Then they would ride their horses into the saloons and after drinking all the whisky in sight they w$gid shoot out the lights and start for their homes on the ridge like good, peaceable and law-abiding citizens. A|\ through the latter part of the *30s the Whigs had things pretty much their own why in Hancock. For a long period they had experienced no difficulty in maintaining their ascendancy, but in 1840 the democratic leaders of the state concluded that it was high time for their party to make a struggle in Hancock county and attempt to carry the election for state representative. Tom Walpole, a noted politician in those days, was> the candidate on the Whig ticket, and Joe Chapman was his democratic opponent. Chapinau thought he saw defeat in the air and was not making much of an effort to capture the office for which he had been nominated by his party. The party leaders over at Indianapolis, only twenty miles from Greenfield, and in the adjoining county, were taking great interest in the Hancock county campaign, and when they saw Chapman “lie down” on them, as they would have dubbed it in political parlance nowadays, they became alarmed and decided something must be done to “brace up Joe,” ’ as they put it. At that time the leading state organ of the democratic party was the Indianapolis Constitution published and edited by George Pattison. It was decided that. Editor Pattison should start in on the bracing up process by writing a vigorous letter to 'the weakening candidate. Pattison at once sat down and wrote a letter to Chapman, urging him to get up his nerve and out among the boys and blow and bluster and brag that he was going to carry everything in sight. P&ttisou urged him that was the way to carry elections. A part of this urgent appeal ran literally: “Crow, Cbapmau, crow.” Those were the words that made the eirfblem of the democratic party, but little did Chapman know it, and apparently he eared less. The plea from Pattison carried no inspiration to the fainthearted democratic candidate for the legislature. In fact Chapman thought so little ofthe letter froma the Constitution office that as soon as he glanced his eye over it he dropped it on the floor of the postoffice without even going to the trouble of tearing it up. ^Kicking it to one side he^ralkedout of th^ postoffice and thought no more of the Pattison epistle until his attention was called to it very forcibly a, few days later. As luck would have it the wily Tom' Walpole dropped in the Greenfield postoffiee a few seconds after Chapman had dropped Ihis letter on the floor. The foxy Walpole was always of an inquisative turn of mind, and when he saw an nntorn letter on the floor he did not hesitate to pick it up. When he saw that it was addressed to his political opponeut his attention was rivited at once. And when he found that the

letter was of a political nature Walpole’s eyes began to bulge out and h&read every line of it with tremendous glee and illsuppressed excitement. After be had' finished reading the epistle he tried to calm himself so that he could think. Finally he smiled and said to himself, “Eureka!” or words to that effect. 5 , The next issue of the Indianapolis Journal, which was then a weekly paper, contained Pattison’s letter to Chapman in full. The Whigs took up “crow, Chapman, crow,” and yelled it in derision at the democratic candidate. “Crow, Chapman, crow,” had endurance, but not in burlesque form. The democrats themselves drew inspiration, even if Chapman did not, from the three words and soon they brought out the only real and genuine past master in the art of crowing, the rooster, and in a short time he became the recognized emblem of the democratic party.-St.ljouis Republic. ..--* : Bucklen’s Arnica Salre. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction car mpney refunded. Price 25 cents per box, [ For sale by J. R. Adams & Son,

WASHIKGTOA LGTTBK. Oar Btfiiar C*rrc*p*a«cai » »4a In m Batch «f News. Mr. McKinley is so anxious for tb< Senate to promptly ratify the treaty of «aee that he took oecasiop'to broach the s aject to a number of senators who shook ands "with hue at the'New Tear reception e the white house Monday. It is the an x* of Agninaido, believed to bare both Si anish and German inspiration, which are ( using Mr. McKinley anxiety. He told th t senators that his hands were tied, outsid of the territory already ocenpied by our roops. until the treaty was ratified, Den cratic opposition to the treaty ttself has Jmaet entirely disappeared, but democrats opposition to our keeping the Philippic i permanently appears to be increasing, resent indications are that whatever dels there may, be in reaching a vote on the treaty, which will go to the Senate this we will come £fom republican senators, t ;tch as Hoar, Hale and Perkins. Nearly J1 the democrats say that the treaty sh xhf be promptly ratified because it does r 4eotn-mit-UMsxiountt y TO Keeping the Phi opines and delay may result in serious troul le. Colonel Denby, one of the den wratie members of the war investigating ct m mission, dropped a hint that indicates a surprise for somebody when the report of the commissions made, whicliv will be it sidk of four weeks, he thinks. HeSaid; “When they makejheir report I think that all fair minded people will admit that they have performed their work conscientiously and that it is not so much of a whitewash commission as many persons have imagined.’' The magnates of the beef trust have been trying to scare General Mi lei! eyer sin « be told the investigating commission that the “embalmed” beef sent to Cuba and 'orto Rico was utterly unfit for use and expressed the opinion,backed up by that of physicians, that the enforced eating of it had been

responsible tor much of the sickness, hut they have'not succeeded, and are not likely to. As a feeler, they threaten to sue General Miles for heavy damages, but the threat was quickly dropped when Gen. Miles said that a court of law was precisely where he would like to get the men who sold that embalmed beef to the war department. Members of the beef trust, have sent long communications to the commission, telling how good the beef was that was condemned by Gen. Miles and other officers, and an ex-sergeant of volunteers, now in the employ of the commission, has1 overdone the thing4 by testifying that the beef sent to Cuba and eaten by his reg-imeut was better than most of the men ha ve\h adduce they*were mustered out. This same Witness was made to ail in it that a lotof beef issued to his regiment was condemned by physicians, but tried to qualify the admission by saying that he didn’t see anything the matter with the beef. A board of survey, composed of army officers, has been appointed to investigate the beef, both can nett and refrigerated, furnished the army. Senator Mason of Illinois, is the latent republican senator to declare against expansion. * He said: ‘*1 am not an expansionist, but I think the treaty will be ratified at thfs session. The ratification or the treaty however, will not commit this country to the expansion idea. The retention of the Philippines and other matters relating to expansion will have to be settled later on. The subject is too big to be passed upon hastily. 'I admit that popular sentiment seems to be in djpvor of the expansion idea at present, but later I look for a change. The people apparent ly do not comprehend just what expansion means.*’ . The announcement from New York that Mr. Croker had selected Representative Sulzer as a candidate for speaker of the next House, and consequently the leader of the democrats in that body, was - not| received any too pleasantly by democrats ia Washington. There is no personal objection to Mr. Sulzer, who is extremely well liked, considering the short time he has been in congress, but resentment is expressed towards Mr. Croaker for trying to meddle with this matter. There has been more or less talk among democrats about that man being selected to fill the place in the next Congress that Representative Bailey of Texas does in the present House,

but, according to Mr. Bailey’s friends, he will be the man. Representative Swanson of Virginia, said: “Friends of Mr. Bailey have made a ffost careful and conservative canvass of the democrats elected to the nest House. He has pledges and assurances from more than ninety and when the time comes will get more than 100 votes. Outside of about twenty-five men be is the second, choice of all those who will vote for other candidates on account of local considerations. Pressure upon the administration was strong enough to cause4 the cabinet to instruct Secretary Hay to squelch the Pacific cable company, by exercising his right to disapprove the concession for a cable monopoly obtained by this company from the late Government of HawtJi, inside of six months from date of concession. The six months expired to-day. This is the company that wanted this government to grant it aaubsidy of $1,000,000 a year for twenty yens—enough to build the cable— for the free use of the cable from Calif ornia to Hawaii. How to Prevent Pneumonia, You are perhaps aware ^hat pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack \ of )a grippe. During the epidemic of la grippe a few years ago when so many cases resulted in pneumonia, it was observed that the attack was never followed by that disease when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used. It counteracts any tendency of a cold or la grippe to result in that dangerous disease. It is the best remedy m tha world for bad colds and la grippe. Ever? bottle warranted, For sale by J. R. Adam s A Son. |

S3 N otice to Tax-Payers. /-—i—;——i— TAXES FOR 1898. ’<^'3 , ’ Notice li hereby given tint the Tut Duplicate tor state tnd eonutv taTcy #««. tsgi ^ «aw lo u'y'Tn*Jt,uX \bf\ 1 *“* noT «•«** u> ‘he u74 the%X?har£r “°W Jl!/0 0* tabl© *btj»wx piio rah? of luxaUoR on enob On© Homlred DoU&rtf wotiliof - ye Ir*iSw’ Hn<* a so on <*®h Poll la the several townships in Pike County, iatittma, tor the

iv. ' amount of tax may be paid on or befbnrthe First Monday in Vfnv^l&» r* th> is^sysjasu’wtoSsr' <»—»-.-« «us^s* K&a£ When tUy first Installment la mot paid prior to the First Monday in Mg v the whole i.r vWed^t»fcwi?^>-aBd *** ^ Ceul penally and coats of collection adlib* added as pm! -Persons owing Delftn.uent Tames should pay them atones. The law is now of such * Flease do not ask to havo your rectfJpt^qade out r>r futtw* payment. No county order will be paid.to any person owinp delinquent taxes, and narttea «m warnednot to purchase such orders as they will be held lor delinquent tax of original owner av Vlllr first ino.tuIirr.Ant .<1 r SrUi^your Road Receipts with you when you Day vonr Wt^^um^pt^TZZZZS credt^l uuie^ predated by the person owning the land for which thaWeiptSS2S2 ... it Is the duty of tax-payers to call for property on wbieb they wish to nay ana wb that le»rvingIh?6lKereVeiPt8f‘>reaWh towa*t,,por town, and see Utat they Sw^&TbeiS! tions1^* °n the ^uditor for any reduction in taxes. The Treasurer cannot make cosh redutv 1 * ax-payers will find It greatly to their advantage to call early and avoid mistakes inci. deut to . he rush of business ot tht* last few days., And those-who have Utelr taxes cOinni cated. such as undivided estates, are especially requested to call when we *2 at*leh^’ o« Vi rt^uires considerable time to make thedivtsloos andluake separate rece^nu ** 11 ^rS' 8ale°f ******** wiT^^onXe^nd Monday of O. —^- Petersburg, Pike County, Ind., Jan. 2, 1899.

Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of'a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Pike Cir-cuit-court. in a cause wherein the Citizen*’ •state Batik of Petersburg, Iudinna, is plaintill,and Peter R.Mi Her, Perry A.Milleret al aie defendants,’ requiring me to make the sum of three thousand,one bnnbred and seventy-two dollars and twelve cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 21st day of January, A. D. i 1899. Between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. in. of said dn>vat the door of the court house in Petersl^BnrSiPike countv. Indiana, the reuia utwi prtTflts fora term not excceding^nWn yearaTof the following described real estate.to-wit: Tiie north luilfot^ the northeast quarter of section twenty-six, and also the southeast quarter of tins southea-t quarter of section twenty-three. all in town one south, range nine west, in Pike county. Indiana. If such rents and profits will uot sell for a stdficieat sum to satisfy said decree, interest trfid costs, I will, at the same time und place, expose to public sUle the lee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufIcient to dtsciiarge said decree, Interest ami cosfts. Raid s.»le will be made without auy relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. W. M. RIDGWAV, Bee. 52, 1898. Sheriff Pike County. W- B. Curl I, attorney lor plaintiff. Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the' clerk of the Pike circuit court iu a cause wherein Ranson C. Burba is'plain tiff? and .Josephine A. Falls et al are defendants, requiring me to make the ■stnn of three hundred and eighteen dollars and eighty h:ne cents, with Interest on said decree and ci«sts, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on I. Saturday, the 21st day of January, A. D. 1899, Between the hours of lu o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said; day, at the door of the court house in Petersburg, Pike county. Indiana, the rents and profits fora terir "not exceeding seven years, of the following reel estate, to wit: The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section teu,township No. one south, range nine west, forty acres, in Pike county. State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple ot said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, iuterest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relist whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. W. M. RIDGWAY, . Bee. 22,1898. Sheriff Pike Countv. Richardson & Taylor, attys. for pltfi?

Sheriffs Sale, By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Pike circuit court. In a cause wherein William A. Oliphant is plaintiff,and Clisty E. IngleE&nd David A. Ingler are defendants, requiring me to make the sum ol one hundred and ninetythree dollars and thirty cents, with interest on said decrtte and costs, I will expose at public sale, tewhe highest bidder, on Saturday, the 21st day of January, A. D, 1899, Between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house in Petersburg, Pike county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate to-wit: One acr* out of the south part of the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo, towc one north, range nine west, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a pom’ od the base line four and thirtythree hnc dredths chains east of the southwest corner of the west half of the east half of the southwes, quarter of said section thirty-two, running hence north two and eighty-five hundredths chains, thence east three and flfly-thres. hundredths ehains, thence south two and < igbty- five hundredths chains to the base line, thence west three and fifty-three hundredths chains to the place of beginning, in Pikeeoanty, Indiana, a If such rents and profits®<will not sell for a sufficient turn to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, { will, at the s > me time and place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of said real estat?, or so much thereof as may be snfficietti to discharge said decree, interest and cost* Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Bicharson A Taylor, attys. tor plaintiff.' W. M. Ridoway, Sheriff Pike County.

Saturday, the 21st day of January, A. D, 1896, ' 'Wp :• I Between the hours or U) o'clock a. m. and « j o clock p. m. or said day. at the door of the ; courthouse in Petersburg, Pike county, Jodi* | auk. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the loliowine described ! real estate, to-wit: * If such rents and profits will n-»t sell for & . sufficient stun to satisfy sahl decree, interest and costs, i will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the tee simple ot said reul estate, or so much Un reof as may be torticient to discharge Raid decree, interest and w>sts. Maid sale wilibc made wSthoyt aUy relief whatever from valuation or appraisement W. M. RtopWAY,

Non-Resident State of Indiana. Pike count;; j In the Pike Circuit Court. February term. Ida Godwin j , > Divorce. Cause No. »lc Adison G. Godwin.) • The plaintifi in the above entitled canae having filed her complaint, together with an affidavit of a disinterested party that the defendant. Adison G, Godwin, Ift a non-reel, dent of the State of Indiana, and the object of this action is to obtain a divorce from him. Now. therefore, the said Adison G. Godwin is hereby notified that unices he be and appear on the sixteenth judicial day of the next term of the Pike Circuit' court, U> be holden on the first Monday of February. MW, bting on the 33d day of February, 18®, at the court house in Petersburg, in said county and stirte, and answer or demur to said complaint, tha same will be beard and determined in his ahsence. ■ /; in witness whereof I hereunto Set mv hand and affix the seal of said court this 23rd day of December, IS98. _ J. W. BRUMFIELD. 84-3 ClerlrPlke Circuit Coart. Richardson A Taylor, piths attys. ■ - - *<FRED SMITHS % Dealer in all ku 'N

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